davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
DEPARTMENT G-NEEDLE AMI
FANCY WORK.
Mrs. II. 3. Wolff, Supt.

Mrs. II. B. Wolff, Supt.
All articles in this department must
be the hsndiwork of the exhibitor.
Best 10 yards rag carpet, 81; second
80 cents.
Best home made rug, so cents; see
ond, 25 cents.
Rest embroidered slippers, SO cents
second, Is cents.
Best embroidered table scarf, 81
cents; second, 25 cents.
Best embroidered lambrsquin, 81
cents; second, Is cents.
Best embroidered handkerchief, 81
cents; second, rs cents.
Best embroidered worstsd tidy, sc
cents; second, Is cents.
Best embroidered or tucked pillow
shams, so cents; second, Is cents.
Best lamp mat, so cents; second, q
cents.
Rest crochet work in worsted, 81
cents; second, Is cents.
Best crochet work in cotton, 81
cents; second, Is cents.
Best carriage afghan, so cents; sec
ond, Is cents.
Best infant afghan, so cents; sec
ond, Is cents.
Best sofa cushion, so cents; second
Is cents.
Best specimen lace, so cents; sec
ond, Is cents.
Best quilt, so cents; second Is cents
Best painting on satin or velvet, 81
cents; second Is cents.
Best wax work, so cents; second
Is cents.
Best hair work, so cents; second
Is cents.
Best knit edging or insertion, 81
cents; second, 25 cents.
Best knitted work in wool, 80 cents
second, Is cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
J. D. Gillespie, Supt.

Best display house plants, 81; sec
ond, 81.
Best bouquet cut flowers, 81; sec
ond, so cents.
Onicers of the society: Z. P. Wat
son, Pres't; r. III. Richardson, vies
Prss't; d. T. Wheaton, Ssc'y; Samuel
Larson, Treas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31

For fine dress-making call on Mrs
J. Mcpherson in the Whitley build
ing next door to F. E. Newell's store,
~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31

Young pigs for sale at the River
side Farm. H. w. STONE Il Co.
If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31

The next state to vote on prohibi-
tory amendment will be Tennessee,
and the election will occur Sept 80.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31

l am prepared to make loans on
Real Estate at low rates ofinterest on
long time. Call and see me.
tt GEO. e. DARLING.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31

DEPARTMENT D---VEaETABLEs,
FRUITS AND GRAINS.
r. M. Richardson, Supt.
Class Vegetables. Best half
bushel potatoes, first premium, 81 /;
second 30 cents.
Best display potatoes, not less than
varieties, first premium, IL; second,
so cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
DEPARTMENT C-PoULTRY.

DEPARTMENT C-POULTRY.
Best pair Brahmas or Cochins, first
premium, 81; second, 81.
Best pair Plymouth Rocks. first
premium, 81; second, 81.
Best pair Leghorns, first premium,
81; second, 81.
Best pair Bantems, first premium,
81; second, 81.
Best pair turkeys, first premium,
80; second, 81.
Best pair ducks, first premium, 81;
second, 81.
Best pair geese, first premium, 81;
second, 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
DEPARTMENT B-CATTLB, SHEEP
AND SWINE.
r. J. Hall, Supt.


AND SWINE.
R. J. Hall, Supt.
CATTLE.
Class 1-Registersd thoroughbreds,
Short-horns. Bulls, Syears old and
over, first premium, So; second, IS.
Bulls, 2 years old and under 5, first
premium, IS; second, 81.
Cows, 8 years old and over, first
premium, IS; second, 81.
Heiters, years old, first premium,
So; second 81.
Heifers, year old, first premium,
So; second, 81.
Calves, first premium, 81; second,
81.
Glass 2-Holstiens-FriesR
Glass Jerseys.
Glass 4-Herefords.
Glass 5-Red Polled.
Same premiums for classes 2, 3, 4
and 5 as for class /.
Glass 67-,Natives or grades. Cows,
2 years old or over, first premium, rs |;
second, 81.
Heifers, year old or over, first pre-
MUM, 81; second, 81.
Calves. first premium, 81; second, 81.
Herd of dairy cows, first premium,
SO; second, IS; third, 30.
Display of stock, first premium, SO;
second, SIS.
SWINE.
Boar, year old or over, first pre-
MUM, IS; second, SO.
Sow, year old or oyer, first pre-
MUM, IS; second, $3.
Pigs under 1 year, first premium,
81; second, 81.
Pen of pigs, not less than in num-
Der and not over months old, first
premium, 81; second, 81.
SHEEP.
Buck, first premium, So; second, 81.
Eve, first premium, So; second, 81.
Pen of lambs, not less than 4, first
premium, 81; second, 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
EOUs.

DEPARTMENT H--MIsCRLLAN
The Progress., 1887-12-24
hayward Scraps.

Tuesday, cold.
Wednesday, bien cold.
Thursday, ah-phi-che cold.
Friday, dunder-weder und blitz-
in cold. 5
Thermometer ranging from 12o.
to 2O9 below zero.
The streets presented a lively
appearance on Thursday and Fri
day, when the Otter-tail bands
were paid their annuities.
Master Willie Warren. for many
years a student at Lincoln Insti-
tute, Philadelphia, has returned
home.
'.Pud'' Warren, notwithstatn-
ding the blizzard on Thursday,
drove the stage in on time from
Detroit. Parties having occasion
to come to White Earth by stage.
can rely to be .on time when.
Pud' is on deck.
The Progress., 1887-12-24
beg Pardon

beg Pardon!
We have noticed on several occa.
slons that some Of our exchanges have
quoted from our columns without due
courtesy Of credit for the same.
Whenever we have occasion to Quote
from the columns Of our many neigh
bors we never overlook to grant full
credit, and we would be pleased IL our
cotemp pofafys would extend to us the
same considerations, Another word,
we trust that some Of our neighbors
may soon eutlive the chronic style Of
sending us defaced, soiied. blurred or
white -liveled = sheets as exchanges,
what is Of no use Dr unreadable to
yourself or The public We likewise
have no use bf. Send readable ex-
changes OF none at all, and keep up
the credit of sneatness' if nothing
else.
The Progress., 1887-12-24
VAIN -NAH-BOo-zHol
Do You Want Something to Read

r = + i. Z y s s -
We have the pleasure to announce
to our readers with this issue, that we
have made arrangements with the
publishers Of the DAILY ssEvEN1NG
sTAR-NEws" Of Minneapolis, where
by we are enabled to furnish the same
with the PROGRESS at the astonish.
ingly low price Of FOUR DOLLARS A
YEAR FOR THE TWO The News is
is an eight column folio, contains 80
columns Of reading matter daily; it is
Wide-aWake, fresh, and newsy and all
together one Of the best sources Of in
formation for the money that one can
secure. Its News are condensed and
reliable. Try it, and you will not be
disappointed. neaL Remember you
you get first class DAILY Newspaper
worth alone the price Of your money,
and the Progress, the two for $500 a
year.
The Progress., 1887-12-24

N. 0. Rymerson of Lake Park,
came up to our village last week,
in the interest Of Smell & Bro,
dealers in farm machinery, etc.
These gentlemen have numerous
standing accounts against many
of our people which are deserving
Of early attention as they have
dealt fairly and squarely and it is
but just that every honest claim
should be honored with equal
courtesy.
The Progress., 1887-12-24

Santa Klaus comes tonight i
Parents don't be stingy, remem-
Der the little stocking hung up to-
night by tired little hands and
anxious, loving little hearts; make
them happy, nurse the smiles Of
childish innocense and be not the
cause to crush cherished hopes OF
mar mar homes brightest sunshine BY
the clouds Of disapp tment.
The Progress., 1887-12-24

We are informed that the part
nership existing under the name
and firm Of Leecy & Macarthur,
IS about to be dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. G. B. Macarthur re.
tiring from the firm, and Mr.. Lee.
cy continuing to do business at
the old stand. The Progress ex.
tends its best wishes to both the
gentlemen for the prosperity oi
their future enterprises.
The Progress., 1887-12-24
Announcement!

We would call the attention Of
our readers to the announc ncement
of the Pioneer Press which appears
in the columns Of this weeks issue,
We consider The Pioneer Press the
leading paper Of The Northwest
and one Of the ablest and most re-
liable published IN the United
States.
The Progress., 1887-12-24
WHITE EARTH AG' or, Dec. "a, 1857
Published Every Saturday.
Local and General.
- THE oJIB w AS.

/ ~ .s 3
WE promised our patrons some
time ago that we would publish a
series Of Indian Stories, tradition
al and legendary, and this week
we are pleased to present our read
ers with the second chapter Of the
series; we have spared no pains
in securing the services Of the best
living authority now to be found
amongst the Ojibwas Of Minneso-
ta, great care is also exercised in
the translation which is as near
verbatim as is possible to classify
them.
The series will contain many in
teresting and useful lessons on the
History, Customs, Traditions and
Legends Of the Ojibwas, not omit
ting the charming jocularity Of
the endless tales Of the never dying
WAIN.NAH@Boo-zHo! /! This depart
ment is under reliable supervision
and we can assure our friends Of
an immense amount Of pleasant,
pleasing and instructive reading
for weeks and months to come.
All we ask is your good will and
support. IF you receive a "sam-
pie Copy Of "The Progress
this week, please consider it as a
complimentary favor; should you
consider it worthy Of your support
we will likewise, be pleased to
hear from you.
WA1N-NAH-Boo-zHoi !
The Progress., 1887-12-24
Beautifnl Phenomenon.

On Friday night our people wit
messed q beautiful phenomenon. The
clear azure blue of the skies was un-
marred by mist or cloud, the moon
and stars shone with the scinti1lating
brilliancy Of FURNISHED gold; extend
ing from the moon was a soft halo Of
light, diversified in color, and com
pletely surrounding heavens great
dome. The beautiful scene lasted fol
about an hour.
The Progress., 1887-12-24

After having laid in the vault
at Waldheim cemetery for five
weeks, the bodies Of the FIVE exc
=cuted anarchists were consigned to
mother earth in one grave, on the
18th inst.
The Progress., 1887-12-24

Joe Dr.. Rea's protege had
the misfortune Of getting a leg
broke lately by one Of the Dr's
driving ponies. joe is a sand.
hill crane, and during the pleasant
days Of summer and fall was a fa-
miliar figure on our streets.
The Progress., 1887-12-24

Don't be to hasty and jump at con.
clusions,
Or hasten to chaw cake ere 'tis
cooked.
Once q frog jumped at a Ay's delu-
sion.
He bit too, poor fool, and was
hooked.
The Progress., 1887-12-24

Duncan Mel Dougall, Of Rich
wood, and one Of the loyal boys
who wore the blue in the late
unpleasantness, paid the Progress
q visit as also his subscription,
says he hopes we will prosper and
live to plant the banner Of a high
er civilization on the highest
pinnacle Of success and prosperi-
ty.
The Progress., 1887-12-24

On Sunday, Will F. Campbell,
after roaming about the Wiscon.
sin pine forests and Indian reser.
vations, has returned to dear
White Earth, or at least to the
transposition Of the nti-penult
OF the latter sentence plus a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16
FINANCE ann TRADE


nnk4zm. xn@6MF. MsR A
~ annn Nu1s1 Ens1ns So - ~ e
n1nar = tl11s1l1 tnGaTs
Tma emleans q psssm wssH lklpsaa au.sa
n9p ts4n1. nH nnsl3 sfwA1s8 wn's ssnnaGnsa
= nms p11nsl1 E6kks.
NatwzA1snnEnx ~ amI1nem - ~ 49,
mnzkss. lnzss sonxg ssa bslna rsaaasse
nsnlg 1sy ~. zAsrsr1lets iezAs sgs g
P1cpUux mzcxxP1s rzEine - go .
n1zs - Fgsars Hsr4lFr& = 11.llls l.el11ee
- n.l.pW11E = p1zz9les bui..z. g -
~. . e.e1s ges..psA s..1se - 49,. 49,.
fr1El, haiss ksD1, e bnn1iss sa1.s. zeznaee.
psils bu14lss fzzs. I eeeF eAscNrH.t Z.
hnHa IhMa wuHo ala0 zgeeis14 caTAoe4B 9.
a11nIaf mmrhandlss ag1r ~ RzHM S1z11
E1oes E1na. - tnng e Is EBsU18 IN -
cssn1lEa Raesas NJ IS ecnaas - ssAzzaa1iP
siifrMmTs -Duans shs 80 . hesa
Iagss $50 49,. Z L1.s =
Hsills ~ tnna, K1lEh ~ asna, REnly Laka 3
i1sI, An7nSla ! taa. arlss -. nis1Iun ]
ten. n16 i1ln eonS.
n0Ps-Ths cnly msFunnnaa 70 n1es tp1ay
we're s1s rsrzfp4 q ha1nA. fhe pE1p1r11aon 90
nhlp1snt o. tWo carf1ads % @ err - Aos-
foaEn PncIae, en1 Hnmbw e haleg - - ever
ne GAnadfan Rhe1as. 10 ehahSs . asportsa
HfuEs-Tks unkkz1 d very oulA. buf the
pecsipls cuullnua lArgs notBitnElnndlng ~
Tte ruling pFisM hsls raage g follows; as
eH&4s, GEg liD1&c PES ppun1.
Ftaf = Rer17nts in21y e. cao1n 1afnil
price1 runes fEum - b 50 canls pr de1on-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16
Notice Of Seizure.

TINTED STATES or AMERICA,
" TERRITORY Of Washington. Third Ju-
diciAl Dlalrict-w.
N the District Court, holding terms ct
No. S5ss-The United Stats Of America
Va One hundred and ten tins, containing
nfey.Ave pounds Of prepared opium.
Whereas. Wm. III. white, Uoited States
Attorney for Waahinglon Tarritury, has
6ied an Information n the above entitled
Digtrsct Court alleging In substance Is
ea tSs SIN aa Az q hasuSt. x IS a. ~. +
tho Collection District Of Puget Sound,
tO-wis: on bard the steamboat Geo. ~
Starr, ct the wharf e Port Townsend, IN
jefferson county. Washington Territory,
Quincy A. Brooks, Colloctor Of Customs
for said district did seiss end now has 10
di1tricS al Port ToWnesnd sforesaid. a.
being fsrfBlted % the united States for
violation Of Section s0e9 q the Revised
Statutes uf the United H.Ataa certain
noodA wares and marchandina. to-wtt !:
one hundred and ten tina containing AZ.
ty-fve peunds Of prepared opium; for
that .. 3 tine 80 se-wit On he sth dAy
and meruhmndise herelnbafore enumernf-
Cd and described, being Of foreign growth
ana manufnctur6 and subject % tie pay
ment of duties upon being imported and
hroaght into the United States. were b.
some person Or lesson. unknown clan:
knoWinGly brought into the UniSe6 btafes
frnm Eo1ne foreign port or place, to-wit I:
from the provtnoe of Rrifish COLUMBIA.
IN TIE Donninioa e. Canada. with the In
ssnt thsn and there On The part q snch
importer or importers % defrnud the
unated States Of the duties thereon.
- - eases . .s.s g. 20 aaxaag - y
30 paid 10 the United States. and not
Tor or secured % b paid % he United
6tntnA. the said goooR wares and mer-
eAAndtge being then and thara o. the
value q ave hundred ard afty dollars
proper proeoB % The end that aaid goods,
CSC. may be decreed % be and remain
forfeited accordingly.
And whsreaA On readine and nlsng ne
nnlh fnfcrmntton, aha Court made tie IT.
lowing order thereon. town..
he Cnined States Of America ~ One
hundred and Ten tins containing nty-ave
pounds Of prepared opium.
Les this cause Be so down for bearing
d open court On Friday. the 18Th DAY q
NovenheE. A D. l97, at 10 oiclock q n.
u khna dmy, a which time al persons
having or elAlDtng any interest IN said
goods, wares and WoEuh2ncAan must a.
pear AID make their alleEafiuns n that
bshalf o. thsir defsaa WI - entereA
~ puhifcntioa fhereoS "a ghe DAILY Peer
NrKzxIGEscxA Dated November -.
New. thurufnres an psrsuns havfnw or
claiming any interest," n sid goodss Wnra8
and mgrchan4inn are nofinod 10 b and
appear In open cgurt - The time specified
- $3.50 $3.50 - 49, xsE---f. - -. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16


NH1f1lEnrs 1n1f IN KNEeE1 81 1875
o. 1kcoHA n4Fk n4z1A14p.
Whaa kns ksonse e rs aassEnhlg q
Kniattn e EEf1s skat f1FnIY mEt g
q. a. n hali. u9W ttas ~ O. 4 -
hSEa eEnmaed ts@13 p3ae8 " En91fin4 .
ftb Mzesn bIeek. wiz tfs knlglIf9 e
1.ahel t6Ia q A. n knft eto1sf -.
Qsised tAs ResE kg1N4 4n4AcMa nAn q
Wail knH8n AsmbsK - tns eE1nnaHa
fIHN yesterday.
erhs knl s q Lakss esss 10 ~
GA. NJ sail Al 3 piaes q MieselnE . lesaA
tfsaa aft. ma1 tss a1sN8e. Hbay -.
aanaf faa rcola aFar 4IlHfna9 So
fa1fe fusther aaMm Tie aF11nes DAS %
telf ~ ffnfh fheg ha4s nos been n8e1s-
fna perf aflen. fn6es4 thGIB h1g -.
her 4 regular era slk0n slzle1 az
haf aeefne Il be tbs m&4tsR
@Welf. he fodEs bseaBe % aelsail
fer arss sss6ens 10 fhe grand iodgs abeai
fflnt Zine, and sl1e aeand I01Gs. aec1E1~
80 ~ "a laws a. the oFRnriSaetoD, &C.
rasr1Iili 81 AIS aa1sn tiy ttst icy sarn
npef ~ & thetR ehaEteF. It4fs 91s -
esaamnt 90 sir np snfHeisu& iafeHsmt in
fke n9senahfg - raise the no1sy Gno
rsT - tfse assessment, bus 4 failed ano
She nnafffK hes epze IShe the aseeaAneni
81 dtfeast. 1hs assembly has esntln-
eed 10 afrenrs, and e. 3 consequences
has fOKgsiied ff,D Eieht 70 ~ cnarteE
md, ihsFsfoss, might be said % hava 20
existence
sAnd uhst VS. the 0sossion Of eash :
bzeakine % a. thatf
stflf rcthsnn tess than The Old story 81
4 houss diVlald aaaiagl iisslfs 1ne So
einlia,le elsment-zbe 0fAnfas ODon-
rsora and fhefr kind nndessook % ln1Fe-
dnee Their ptonIisf eoeigiues a1o tnese
Who be,leggd u TIE elFalah1 and nonslt
pfinelDlea 81 tae KNIGHTS q Labor Con-
taited ghem, frsl mildly ap6 then aa
they Ga9 that RESPONSIVENESS only ~
famed thsfr, very positively and direct
~ The c0usequence waa weE and COZ.
sSant tnfbal6nes a. The meetingss ano
ihoas who foak 10 pleasure % that eoft
a. akine drew unt and, u seems tne
cfherH, tteir peculiar and noztons 10
sfere haglDa nofhlng % fees upons les
lnsesesl also, and the assembly las gone
Adfift witnoet Fuddeg.r
''Is there snY disposition 70 fsyiss ne
oFoauia4tiOnf Z"
'sNoun THAI know ef. Certainly
there h nant about my peEoon Win z
esnile, sand mlght add that ] thsnk y
viii be vsry difieast JOB u under.
tahen, ane the gentleman turned end
picked bis steps across we maaoJ
street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16
wRENCHKD his BACK.
LruDsuvu1u, oEIsah. !, coz lEX.l

1kNANNNAAAANAs ~ saas-Al 49, go -
April 2, 1855.
Abeut . year ago I impFudently
stepped Of The Hndson River cars while
they we're In motion. In trying 10 save
myself from q feaFfui fall wreocbed
my back terribly. The next dag ] could
net waIk, and / suffered pain from my
NECK 20 my hssla. Varioaa applications
we're made, but nothing which wns done
ahased my suffering. Being anxious 10
aet up add attend 70 haalnens. ] deter
mined 20 plaee thFes AfEooCKis Pon0Us
PKAgrHna, enc above The other, on my
back. In about an boar and half they
caused considerable itoking. The pain
and soreness Osnsibly decreased, and ]
rested pretty we'll that niaht. The next
morning the itehlna began % be quite
severe under The plaeteEs. To get some
relief had my baokwsll rubbed oFoss-
waya oysE the piasteTg. was surprised
within two hoaFs afterwards 70 ind ne
pain and soreness almost aOne. eiayed
n bed that day, and the morning After
wards got % end attended 70 busi-
ness. o. Y. PoETMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

Tnn nEvxSrR erHKKT CANA Tie
uosk ca TIE ssseoth street grade s0uth
Of alsdisos street, undsg ordinances SIS.
a progressing slowly bet uoFk Il belnr
dnne every day. The damp fram Tar
raee street has new reaeAed 0alumhia
slFeel ans The hallow 10 the aeuthwara
az tAAi etreei viii Son b eile1. A Ii
tla 81 tie sidewalk u the reas Of ne
central sesoes hnlldinG has been iald
IRA he material faF ether portions 4
nau 90 the eroznd and VII soortly Be
Pat dcwn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

A.N~-@@-N-N@
The tna Pinnear coalsd heFs today.
The tlg Mastick wns towing rNe veasala
frum ne strata Tits evsn1ng. ens for Sealtia
an4 ne ether tee TaeemA
A dlsPalch ffom aAn RRanclsca s1ys tss ship
Barring arotAera vs. injured whilo crossing
ths bar % Manday evening.
ne tag fyss has arFivsd 81 Pert Towns.
end. - koass from San Rsancisoo.
TIA sAip Palestine viii BE- ready 10 % 70 ssa
ecUarfuW.
Posz F0HuzEND. Nov. A-Arfived-ship
hnEa BanaMlew.
FoaR DnoSSsnr, Nov. iG-AFFsvea-Barks
EnoeA feleo1 sid Saeanac.
Ruas MAtaox. Nov. ih--Arrsve4-Bark,
ontfna onlc&s1aR
saiaad-Ha1k NoFtAHeal
sAn Ra.rcacp. Nsv. tA-ArEsvea-ship I've
s4lsa-ssaNmsF sssas Of call'oEnia. Port
lad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

IHE GMN N0hk nMnAAD R1oNouNeHN
ran ahRow HxnAMNHIp coMRAM1
a FRAUD.
EKw Yonx, Nov. l6.--The Hsrald en-.
pneea the Arrow Steamship Company
this mOtnfnR. The company oxaanined
nhoas year and q half ego, With z
capital Of 81 ,0S0.o0o. They psoposed 10
build q heea Of ocean steamers upon IN
entirely new plan, and promised %
nrexelutionlne the naviea Of The world. J"
They claimed thai tha nsW vessels
wculd be able 30 aake the ran 10 Liv.
erpsol n ave days; thai theY we're 10.
daatFuctihle. and wouid eoal about one
lhird AZ mnoh as The present style cg
steamers.
The Herald nov states that TIE eom.
pany b q fraad, and uevnr tntendad 10
build any vessels. bat vas Organised tcl
the einale purpose Of eoatinc lee atoek
md psokaling The proceeds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16
ART STUDIO.
WANT ED.
One Million Bushels Charcoal.

OnALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RRCEIvED
- &C the oiElce Of the Puget eound Iron Com.
pany, IrondAle, Washington Territory. foE
mAking and delivering al she furnace Of One
Million Bashsls Of Charcoal.
Proposals viii be considered for the waole
amount Or In lots q One Hundred Thousand
Buahsll.
All proposals. 70 Be 10 b. January I. ie6e.
Tbs delivery az charcoal 70 commence April /,
lisa TIE company reserves The right 10 reject
any or all bids. For further particulars -
regards wood. ETC.. apply By letter 10
JAMES Z. SMITH.
~ In annl pnnnA NnnnA LIN %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

Oxa1nn Housn.-Hamm. late Of the
Poodle Dog Hotel and Roslsssrio, Of
Yioloria, has opened The Baltimore 0ss-
tes House on Second street, ueaE wash
inaton, where the m0st tempting b.
valves from The east or from tie Sound
viii, after Monday, Be found 81 any
houf. Coffee and iine lunches Q sps-
cialty. aoi2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

Havlne noticed IN The PosF- IRrxExz.
Davia' DunRenens butter" I would IN.
has BEEN manufactured b. me and has
gone b. that nanae fos TIE past tour
yeaFs tn Seattle, vns 0Fst sold by O. p.
Stone, then for while By Haley q
Wright. hut for The PAST three months
has been handled only and exclusively
b. Charles Louch, Who e sole hgsut for
my butter. HAEE DAVIS.
seaisls. Nov. 10. 1851. noIB
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16
1uxzHY AfszgEEp EEro



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has been hunfina on the Islands Tor
week o. tan days. EofuFpe6 houe l1at
nlahf. h states that he neither e3U
nes heard anyfhina eonesE1ina MegsFa.
Denny and Daws0n cnrinG 81 thas
tine.
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their bcas, o. I'D 4 stove IN and ere
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rocky i1lan6, slowly Starving y deaths
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eapssssd aud drowned during one o.
the st0Rma of fant week. Both men
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that had Il been within The rangs Of PCS
sibilliy, thsy wouid have besn hone .
Weak $50.